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'^ HUNTLEY ^««rf«
VOLUME 12 — NUMBBR 11 THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 — FHONE — M9-5621 . If No Answer 459-0998 Home Phone 459-8995
F^s.N'V: PARISEK Pw 192 V.V''1~L:V{ , ILL
PAGES
¦B SUKB YOU ARK RIGHT. THEN GO AHEAD" — Davfal Crockett
7 cents per copy
^WeWe In Bible School Today" 1st Communion
Sunday
' Vacation 'BibjA* "SdlfeKili^^s i^^ni' ducttd at Trinify Lulhtran Church, Huntiey, for two weeks, from June 7 through the ISth. The instruction¬ al material used was the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod course, "Talking to God.". 112 pupils and teachers gathered oach day for in¬ struction, worship, handcraft, sinj;- timc and play. As part of tho open¬ ing worship tho filmstrip "rhc Land of the WigKle-de-Wogs"' was shown. The film described, in ton "adven- turos,'' the experience of symbolic people as they learned important lessons about prayer. The church Ladies Aid provided an icecream treat for all members of the school on tho last day of instructionk. Teachers, helpers and staff in-
Congregational Bible School
The First Congregational Church has boon holding its Daily Vacation Bible School each weekday mom¬ ing, 9:00 - 11:30 for the last two weeks. The morning starts with a 15 minute sing-along worship serv¬ ice, and then Bible classes following. At 10:00 the students break for a milk and cookie time and then re¬ turn to the class rooms. The class time is divided between Bible Study and Bible Characters and craft work which the students will be taking home at the completion of the Bible School Program which will be held this Sunday, June 20th al 10:45. Several of the students are also en¬ gaged in fingerpainting projects.
cludedV" Nur^dry V Mrs. barbara Cyndy Redeker, Cathy Zirk, Lynette Yvonne Brunner, Connie McCollum, Redeker, Mrs. Sandy Boettcher, .Mary Jo Harm; Primary - Nancy Brettschneider; Kindergarten - Mrs. Kopsell, Kurt Bastian, Diane Kop¬ pen, Mike Kahl, Sally Strissel, Sue Weltzien; Junior - Bonnie Nerby, Barbara Wolter, Jean Borhart, Sue Boiihart, Cindy McCollum, Pat Ho¬ meyer, Dawn Jordi, Mark Brett¬ schneider, Chris Gottschalk, Shane Jordi; Kxtra helpers — John Deg¬ ner, John Henning, Kathy Kamphau¬ sen, Joan Tinberg, Connie Nerby, Valerie Tinberg; Organist - Mrs. Beverly Sweeney; Secretary — Mrs. RoWwing; and Superintendent — Pastor Harm.
Village Book Shelf to Remain Open in Summer
Music Boosters, who sponsor and staff the Village Book Shelf, want to announce tiiat during the summer tho library will be open on Monday mornings from 11 to 12 noon. Ev¬ eryone is urged to take advantage of this opportunity to read some worthwhile novels, many best-sellers of recent years and some of the present-day l)est-sellers.
A children's book collection is also being planner, but adults must ac¬ company children to tfae library. There is no charge for this service. Come soon - you'll be glad you did!
ley First Communion to be held Sunday at the Catholic Church in Huntley, June 20th at 8:00 a.m. Mass. There are 25 in the class, 16 iboys and 11 girls—everyone is invited.
Father L. D. Day
Huntley Is Host to Feed Exeutives From Japan
Professor Robert W. Schoeff of Kansas State University brough(| forty one members of the far east feed executives to Huntley Tuesday. Five members were from National¬ ist China, three from Korea and 33 were from Japan. These were top Executives from their respective companies. They spent one day in Chicago at the American Feed Manufactures Convention. The trip to McHenry County was to inspect a Poultry and Dairy Farm. They visited the Delwin Borhart and Ed¬ win F. Diecke farm. This was very impMsaive. it -was^ J»srd for. them to realize that one family could farm such a large acreage, much less have the time to milk 60 head of cows, plus some pigs, and a farm poultry flock.
Lunch was at the Swedish Manor in Dundee, Delwin Francis, son Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar¬ lowe attended the Luncheon. It was very interesting to see these people enjoy oiir good American focxL^JTie > majority of theni'ffla^ 'twtfor more* ' trips forfbod. Il was apparent that they liked the idea of a smorgas- boid.
Tthe group then visited the Young Farms Inc. at Richmond. This is a completely meclianized 180,000 lay¬ er operation. The eggs are all col¬ lected on belts, are washed cooled, candled graded for size and pack¬ ed in one dozen cartons. This is done mechanically, so the entire pro¬ cessing requires very few workers. The group was impressed with the fact that the entire production was sold to one retailer Jewel Tea com¬ pany.
Honor Roll
4th Nine Week Period, 1970-1971.
"A" Honor Roll - All A's.
Philip Lindsey, Junior; Cindy Mc¬ Collum, Sophomore.
"B" Honor Rdl - (All B's or bet¬ ter - No Cs).
Seniors — Beverly Albrecht, Kar¬ en Bloedorn, Maureen Conley, Gary Downen, Pam Jirik.
Juniors — John Adams, Glen Bor¬ hart, Dennis Diedrick, George Ewert, Pegy Habbley, Pam Isenhart, Michelle Lane, Marcia Lewandow¬ ski Ann Michelsen, Karen Neper, man Patricia Nuhn, Pamela Radloff, Debra Schooley.
Sophomores — Cindy Ewert, Nancy Kopsell, Greg Linsey, Regina Manning, Wendy Miller.
Freshmen — Ed Brandwein, Leon Choin, Gary DeDina, Kurt Habbley, Bill Isenhart, Diane Koppen, Craig Miller, Bonnie Nerby, Dale Ann Nevel, Bruce Raymond, Steve Schachtner, Elahie Stuffle, Kathy Swanson, Marda Ungs, Mark Yurs.
Huntley Youth Drowns In Fox
Gary Pope, 17, an apparent non- swimmer, of Grove Street Huntley drowned in the Fox River, Sunday about 7:40 p.m. when he attempted to wade across near Venetian Gar¬ dens, Fox River Grove.
The youth was swimming writh compainions when he reportedly announced that he was going to the river. He was warned tht the rive" was " too deep."
With the victim were Wayne Snell and Ronaid Adams of CrysU Lake and Mary Murray, East¬ wood Avenue of Fox River Valley Gardens, when the tragedy occurr¬ ed.
Pope got about to the middle of . the river when he called for help. Snell and Adams swam out to gel him but reported to police that he began to fight them and slipped away.
Both swam back back to the bank for help. Their cries brought James Haynes of 1075 N. Hermi¬ tage Ave., Chicago, and three other occupants of a boat who re¬ covered the body about 30 min¬ utes later.
The victi mis survived by his wife Mrs. Margaret (Davis) Pope of Red. Jacket, W. Vir^ia; bis mother, Mrs. Creed Pope of Htmt- ley an dfour brothers and seven sisters.
The body was removed to tho Querhammer Funeral Home,
! Crystal Lake, where an inquest was ;. continued by Coroner Theron Ehorn.
Annual Lions
Chichen
Bar-'B^Q
This Father's Day, Juno HHh. tho Huntley Lions Club will again hold thoir Annual Chicken Barbeque at the Huntley Firebam. This dinner is the organization's primary money- making project and all members and their wives work diligently to prepare the succulent meal.
Dinner consists of barbequed chi¬ cken, h"me baked beans, potatoes, cold slaw, roll, butler and beverage. To compliment the chicken, which is prepared by the men of the club over open barbeque pits, is a spec¬ ial sauce, prepared from a family recipe cf Heni.-y Marlowe, owner of Marlowe's Feed and Hatohery in Huntley. Pies, prepared by the lad¬ ies of the club will also be available.
Serving time is from 11:00 a.m. to 4:(!0 p ni. Donations arc: adults, S1.75: children, under 12, $.75.
Money raised by this non-profit organization will be used to promote youth activities throughout the area.
The Lions Citifa^vites all to come to Hwtiey^^fjfmmnOiy ViBage with Country..Chana." aiul enjoy a delicious meal in a congenial at¬ mosphere while aiding this wortfawilc arganization.
Dairy Princess Contestants
<^ '^
Terry Raupp, Woodstock, left, and Beverly Albrecht, Hnntley, are among the eight McHenry County Dairy Princess candidates. New
Eight McHenry County Dairy Princess candidates meet the judges early next week and then will await the annual Dairy Banquet on Wed¬ nesday night, June 23 to leam whioh of the eight will succeed Bev Dimon as leader of dairy promotion action in McHenry county.
Tickets to the annual dinner are available through McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council members and at the Farm Bureau office. Miss Dimon is winding up her dairy pro¬ motional responsibilities with radio appearances this week and with some in-store product promotion this weekend. She'll be joined by ttie Dairy Princess candidates in tills
Dairy Princess will be crowned at the annual Dairy Banquet on June 23 at Harvard. (Doii Peasiey Photo)
annual goodwill effort.
Virgil Smith, one of the three founders of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council in 1954, will serve as master of ceremonies at the annual Dairy Banquet on June 23. The banquet will be held at the Harvard Moose lodge, start¬ ing at 7:30 p.m. Other founders in¬ clude Don Peasiey and Walter Schu- ett, Sr. Goal at the time was to bring together the many individuals, groups and organizations interested in boosting the county's No. 1 agri¬ cultural food product so tfaat their effort and promotional ventures Contnined on Page Tluree DAIRY PRINCESS

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This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library

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Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives

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Huntley Area Public Library

Language

ENG

FullText

\
'^ HUNTLEY ^««rf«
VOLUME 12 — NUMBBR 11 THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 — FHONE — M9-5621 . If No Answer 459-0998 Home Phone 459-8995
F^s.N'V: PARISEK Pw 192 V.V''1~L:V{ , ILL
PAGES
¦B SUKB YOU ARK RIGHT. THEN GO AHEAD" — Davfal Crockett
7 cents per copy
^WeWe In Bible School Today" 1st Communion
Sunday
' Vacation 'BibjA* "SdlfeKili^^s i^^ni' ducttd at Trinify Lulhtran Church, Huntiey, for two weeks, from June 7 through the ISth. The instruction¬ al material used was the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod course, "Talking to God.". 112 pupils and teachers gathered oach day for in¬ struction, worship, handcraft, sinj;- timc and play. As part of tho open¬ ing worship tho filmstrip "rhc Land of the WigKle-de-Wogs"' was shown. The film described, in ton "adven- turos,'' the experience of symbolic people as they learned important lessons about prayer. The church Ladies Aid provided an icecream treat for all members of the school on tho last day of instructionk. Teachers, helpers and staff in-
Congregational Bible School
The First Congregational Church has boon holding its Daily Vacation Bible School each weekday mom¬ ing, 9:00 - 11:30 for the last two weeks. The morning starts with a 15 minute sing-along worship serv¬ ice, and then Bible classes following. At 10:00 the students break for a milk and cookie time and then re¬ turn to the class rooms. The class time is divided between Bible Study and Bible Characters and craft work which the students will be taking home at the completion of the Bible School Program which will be held this Sunday, June 20th al 10:45. Several of the students are also en¬ gaged in fingerpainting projects.
cludedV" Nur^dry V Mrs. barbara Cyndy Redeker, Cathy Zirk, Lynette Yvonne Brunner, Connie McCollum, Redeker, Mrs. Sandy Boettcher, .Mary Jo Harm; Primary - Nancy Brettschneider; Kindergarten - Mrs. Kopsell, Kurt Bastian, Diane Kop¬ pen, Mike Kahl, Sally Strissel, Sue Weltzien; Junior - Bonnie Nerby, Barbara Wolter, Jean Borhart, Sue Boiihart, Cindy McCollum, Pat Ho¬ meyer, Dawn Jordi, Mark Brett¬ schneider, Chris Gottschalk, Shane Jordi; Kxtra helpers — John Deg¬ ner, John Henning, Kathy Kamphau¬ sen, Joan Tinberg, Connie Nerby, Valerie Tinberg; Organist - Mrs. Beverly Sweeney; Secretary — Mrs. RoWwing; and Superintendent — Pastor Harm.
Village Book Shelf to Remain Open in Summer
Music Boosters, who sponsor and staff the Village Book Shelf, want to announce tiiat during the summer tho library will be open on Monday mornings from 11 to 12 noon. Ev¬ eryone is urged to take advantage of this opportunity to read some worthwhile novels, many best-sellers of recent years and some of the present-day l)est-sellers.
A children's book collection is also being planner, but adults must ac¬ company children to tfae library. There is no charge for this service. Come soon - you'll be glad you did!
ley First Communion to be held Sunday at the Catholic Church in Huntley, June 20th at 8:00 a.m. Mass. There are 25 in the class, 16 iboys and 11 girls—everyone is invited.
Father L. D. Day
Huntley Is Host to Feed Exeutives From Japan
Professor Robert W. Schoeff of Kansas State University brough(| forty one members of the far east feed executives to Huntley Tuesday. Five members were from National¬ ist China, three from Korea and 33 were from Japan. These were top Executives from their respective companies. They spent one day in Chicago at the American Feed Manufactures Convention. The trip to McHenry County was to inspect a Poultry and Dairy Farm. They visited the Delwin Borhart and Ed¬ win F. Diecke farm. This was very impMsaive. it -was^ J»srd for. them to realize that one family could farm such a large acreage, much less have the time to milk 60 head of cows, plus some pigs, and a farm poultry flock.
Lunch was at the Swedish Manor in Dundee, Delwin Francis, son Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar¬ lowe attended the Luncheon. It was very interesting to see these people enjoy oiir good American focxL^JTie > majority of theni'ffla^ 'twtfor more* ' trips forfbod. Il was apparent that they liked the idea of a smorgas- boid.
Tthe group then visited the Young Farms Inc. at Richmond. This is a completely meclianized 180,000 lay¬ er operation. The eggs are all col¬ lected on belts, are washed cooled, candled graded for size and pack¬ ed in one dozen cartons. This is done mechanically, so the entire pro¬ cessing requires very few workers. The group was impressed with the fact that the entire production was sold to one retailer Jewel Tea com¬ pany.
Honor Roll
4th Nine Week Period, 1970-1971.
"A" Honor Roll - All A's.
Philip Lindsey, Junior; Cindy Mc¬ Collum, Sophomore.
"B" Honor Rdl - (All B's or bet¬ ter - No Cs).
Seniors — Beverly Albrecht, Kar¬ en Bloedorn, Maureen Conley, Gary Downen, Pam Jirik.
Juniors — John Adams, Glen Bor¬ hart, Dennis Diedrick, George Ewert, Pegy Habbley, Pam Isenhart, Michelle Lane, Marcia Lewandow¬ ski Ann Michelsen, Karen Neper, man Patricia Nuhn, Pamela Radloff, Debra Schooley.
Sophomores — Cindy Ewert, Nancy Kopsell, Greg Linsey, Regina Manning, Wendy Miller.
Freshmen — Ed Brandwein, Leon Choin, Gary DeDina, Kurt Habbley, Bill Isenhart, Diane Koppen, Craig Miller, Bonnie Nerby, Dale Ann Nevel, Bruce Raymond, Steve Schachtner, Elahie Stuffle, Kathy Swanson, Marda Ungs, Mark Yurs.
Huntley Youth Drowns In Fox
Gary Pope, 17, an apparent non- swimmer, of Grove Street Huntley drowned in the Fox River, Sunday about 7:40 p.m. when he attempted to wade across near Venetian Gar¬ dens, Fox River Grove.
The youth was swimming writh compainions when he reportedly announced that he was going to the river. He was warned tht the rive" was " too deep."
With the victim were Wayne Snell and Ronaid Adams of CrysU Lake and Mary Murray, East¬ wood Avenue of Fox River Valley Gardens, when the tragedy occurr¬ ed.
Pope got about to the middle of . the river when he called for help. Snell and Adams swam out to gel him but reported to police that he began to fight them and slipped away.
Both swam back back to the bank for help. Their cries brought James Haynes of 1075 N. Hermi¬ tage Ave., Chicago, and three other occupants of a boat who re¬ covered the body about 30 min¬ utes later.
The victi mis survived by his wife Mrs. Margaret (Davis) Pope of Red. Jacket, W. Vir^ia; bis mother, Mrs. Creed Pope of Htmt- ley an dfour brothers and seven sisters.
The body was removed to tho Querhammer Funeral Home,
! Crystal Lake, where an inquest was ;. continued by Coroner Theron Ehorn.
Annual Lions
Chichen
Bar-'B^Q
This Father's Day, Juno HHh. tho Huntley Lions Club will again hold thoir Annual Chicken Barbeque at the Huntley Firebam. This dinner is the organization's primary money- making project and all members and their wives work diligently to prepare the succulent meal.
Dinner consists of barbequed chi¬ cken, h"me baked beans, potatoes, cold slaw, roll, butler and beverage. To compliment the chicken, which is prepared by the men of the club over open barbeque pits, is a spec¬ ial sauce, prepared from a family recipe cf Heni.-y Marlowe, owner of Marlowe's Feed and Hatohery in Huntley. Pies, prepared by the lad¬ ies of the club will also be available.
Serving time is from 11:00 a.m. to 4:(!0 p ni. Donations arc: adults, S1.75: children, under 12, $.75.
Money raised by this non-profit organization will be used to promote youth activities throughout the area.
The Lions Citifa^vites all to come to Hwtiey^^fjfmmnOiy ViBage with Country..Chana." aiul enjoy a delicious meal in a congenial at¬ mosphere while aiding this wortfawilc arganization.
Dairy Princess Contestants